-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Coronavirus-like particles were detected by electron microscopy in normal and diarrhea stool specimens from baboons, chimpanzees, macaques, and marmosets. There was a high prevalence of particles in both normal and diarrhea stools of older animals, whereas stools from nonweaned animals rarely contained these coronavirus-like particles.
Related Publications
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
January 1980,
Archives of virology,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
May 1982,
The Canadian veterinary journal = La revue veterinaire canadienne,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
January 2012,
Current pharmaceutical design,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
January 1978,
Intervirology,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
December 1980,
Lancet (London, England),
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
January 1980,
Lancet (London, England),
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
June 1978,
Australian veterinary journal,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
January 2002,
Methods in molecular medicine,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
February 1987,
Zhonghua liu xing bing xue za zhi = Zhonghua liuxingbingxue zazhi,
G C Smith, and
T L Lester, and
R L Heberling, and
S S Kalter
July 2018,
JCI insight,
